NAVAL HISTORY
TEACHING- IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS URGED." (Rec. May 30, 1.50 p.m. ) LONDON, May 29. Mr Henderson, Minister of Eduoa-' tion, -will receive a Navy League deputation urging the teaching of naval history in the secondary schools. GERMANY AND WAR. WHAT DEFEAT MAY DO . (Rec. May 30, 1.50 p.m. > LONDON, May 29. Lord Bryce, speaking at a.gathering, said the spirit of aggression had not prevailed in liberal Germany priol to 1864. He hoped that the defeat of Germany -w-ould mean, the repudiation of the policy of aggression, revealing a higher and nobler Germany. Tnrkev must be divested' o fall territory, es"cept that inhabited by Mussulmen. WOMEN ON THE FARMS. (Rec. Slav 30, 1.50 p.m.) LONDON, May 29. There is a great rush of women applicants for the May harvest, beginning in a week or a fortnight. Ten thousand have applied to the National LandLeague for -work. - School teachers and Girton and Newnham students are assisting the authorities, and they have placed hundreds of -women; for six months at 13s 6d a -week. FRENCH PRESIDENT AT VERDUN. (Rec. May 30, 1.50 p.m. V PARIS, May 29. President Poincare has visited Verdun on the hundredth dav of the battle.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, 30 May 1916, Page 6
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197NAVAL HISTORY Nelson Evening Mail, 30 May 1916, Page 6
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